davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

's'hc Con Iehernts Hcht..

4 Washington dispatch OF Nov Goth
says:
within the last few weeks Inquiries
lmve been made ia certain quarters By
persons holding high official rori:iuus
in both England and Holland us to the
probabilities Of the United S.utrs COY.
'rnnicnt assuming the Confederate debt.
Any serious proposition to pay ;nr Co.'S.
iederaiu dbt cannot he conc, iyed 81.
because in the cntir, " improbable
event at pubHc sentiment in Any section
'nvpring such ru IDEA. n direct and
positive prohibition * the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Which
stands in The way. IL has been grncr-
ally supp rsrl that the buik of the Con.
fsdcrate bonds were held iu England,
hat this ia NOT the ease. The mnipr.
PORTION is in the hands Of Investors III
rich Dutch %citica. and it is pprcschta-
lives of these interests who have been
quietly making tie inquiries above al
lnde,i to, The scheme, ~ proposed
hy them. was TO shJinIt M. o8ur to
take onc.hnlf Of the. amount. OF their
bonds" 80
The holders Of these worthless LiS Of
paper wouid just ns we'll tny aside their
eS trenro modcsty dud st. ike for tie full
mount Of their cltims. for tue Amend.
IN II referred 10 prohibits the payment
Of my portion OF the CuniclrTnte debt.
aud II will I've just ~ easy 60 get the
ftce vRluc Of the bonds az ~ get Que
per cent. Of t.. Until the Consultation
"f the United States * amended not a
doh " nf thu Confederate debt vii ever
hc paid. AMI rs III am-ul nrn,s TO tl,t
jnslru nent Ipust be ratified by three
funrths OF Tie Stnt,s through /
their LpRislntuUcs before they become n
part thereof, all talk Of paying any pur.
ton Of the debt incurred Icy the Suull, I
in ~ attempt t. sever the Uuiop is tho
I nOnsCuHr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

siI.AINI:,s GRAND wsuuII.

rhe.Scw York Herald rcpogts. thaG
Jnnes,G. RlIinm is on Il rour around the
wOri /. lie wi 80 from LiItnl+ 10 asia,
and is cNpcc.c | to reach San Francisco
On his Icturu tu IA" EuIicd STATES OIL
the 10Th Of June. He Will return VI,
japan. Five days sf;cs LIs arrival ia
San Francisco the National I;rwu,lnmn
Convention WILL Lu hcl! /. Hun" will
remain in California until the nDminu-
ton has been made. One of B!aIuc's
patty managers, Who il authority for
tRis statement, says that the Maine
~statesAhn will be renominatcd practi.
na!iy without opposition. His presence
in California, 1t is believed, will cause
rGch a great iGEOr rs 10 insure him the
solid vote Of Ihn entire pnctfc slope.
Ills journey across the continent VII
lie, according to the present. Programme,
tie great ST ovation ever accorded 20 al
Aiheticrm statesmen. excepting tlust 81
Chant in 1879. Nrbrnskn, Missouri.
kentucky ami New York wall be visited
10y him on bis way home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

"oh. think of the home over there
Is the sweet refrain 81 = populir hymn.
We do not want to throw any cold wA-
ter on the honest efforts Of this pious
poet, but we do wish he he'd directed
his energies to the Improvement Of the
''iome'' down here. When n man or
onl thinks Of the "home over there
so much hat the home blow the clouds
gets but ii,,le attention, We think that
kind Of Pie'y is not practical. Think OF
the home that you occupy, and try to
make il better. happier aud pnrer. The
home over There Is in better hands, and
do"s not need your exclusive att ntion
until you get thers.-tC Chicago Saturday
Herald. -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Meeting Of dnnrChIstS.

Cooper Union, New York, was filed
4" oSerlvwiug last Monday night with
people who symPn,hize with the Chicn-
go anarchists who were hanged. T..
ShevitcI was The orator. In substauce
he snII: "li'R no time - cheer. It's no
time for the people OF the country 10
Ntrp. Tic %judJcinl murder in Chicago
woali haYo been Impossible even in
]l;ussin. The men were not hanged for
1t crime they were hanged for whnt
they thought written aud spoken They
did not hang Spies aud the other An
erchiis %nlone; they hung FREQ speech
and FREQ thought, which were killed
outright with other lives 10 bu, n few
iHOnIhts."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
no True for m ,Joke.

CH'sin County (Idnbo) Times: A
correspondent from Oakley gives the
particulars aud uses the names Of a
young couple who were, recently mar.
ricd by II young but cOmpctnnt Justice
Of The Peace Of that locality, Just for II
joke on the J. y. but having carried the
joke TOO fan the yDulg man IL now sad.
The ride has = marriage certificate and
proposes to held her joking. husband to
tho bargain, even though lie was only
in fun" 80. go
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Judgment ObtnIned.

Judge II. II. Big.lnw arrived here last
night on the special and early this
morning gave Judgment for the amount
and'costs. Of the different suits OF the
llep hOl Iers, leaving here on this morn
ing's regular train for Reno. This is
making close connections and getting
Judgment with dispatch. The Sheriff.
sale will be published for t~wenty-one
days, aud Mt the expiration of that
period the property will u, sold in front
of the Court House to the highest. bid
der. That day promises to hscome re-
'markabis i'll the history of the town for
exciting events. -GReveille.
We presumed this refers to'the holders
Of claims against the Manhattan Mining
Co.-[EI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Tic Unhappy Editor.

Whois the cditorr VIVA, il :Lc Edi.
tor? II" is the pnic, unknown. hou, st
and ;~irolcss heGcfactor of the Uniyrrsc.
lie T. a man with whom duns and cJck.
reaches nrr upon terms Of undue fntnil.
iTily; Of few JOYS aud many sorrows:
the ublIorrcd Of the criminal and pre-.
tender. the abused Of printers. the tool
Of the dead bent, the unnpprccintrd
primal Suppor, of socinl aud religious
law, the hatred al chnrliti6s. the be-
loved of God aud himself. All of him
thnt is dead has n balcony box and n
"srt supper" in heaven; all 81 him that
Is LETT * hn.ilmg for his daily bread
md proving for relcase.-l San Antonio
Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04


The Virginia Chropicle snys. that J..
u. Hickey, eIienndidnte. for Governor Of
Nevada, .rsceutly p'id Chinamnn 800
for 30 pounds Of mammoth wheat seed
which proved to bo nothing. but har.
dened dough. "For ways tliat are dark
and tricks that are vain. the. Heather
Chinee is pecaliar."
What 9 good time the school children
have nowadays. When wo oil folks
we're boys and girls We made .mu,L pies
md embryo brick kiIus dong the creek
or gutter pnd got licked when we got
home. Now schotA trachera nnd.school
comwiitcer furnish all The mud aud dirt
the 'childrsn can handle and the best
room Il ,dsyoted TO modelling aud nan
ufactunng Continents and .Irb,nds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

A boy named McCutchen, Is years Of
nGe. was hanged by "A. mob near Oak
'dHl'. California, lAst Saturday. MINER
GUS iucendinry Ares have occurred in
the vicinity recently. aud last Friday
night young McCutchen was caugh. in
the act Of setting Are to a barn. He was
arrested aud he'll to answer. but GU his
way to Modesta in change Of n Consta-
lie he WINS taken from the officer by q
mob aud suspended M above stated.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
When 10 snr ..Mhon.,,

Gleason, the horSe-tamer. says the
IKE word whoa" should never be
spoken To n horse unless it is desired
that lie stop sill. A I'D near Albany
knows whit sound advice this is. lie
was on n moving machine and fell in
front of the knives. As lie fell IL,
shouted Whoa" 10 his horses aud
they stopped. The outtiug knife Of
the machine wns resting on top Of the
boys foot when he was taken up.
Had tho horses taken n single step
more. the boys foot would have been
mangled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
MARRIED.

wnIouT-GEDNEr:-In Ruby Valley.
Elko county. Nevada, at the residence
of the brides mother. by Justice Rob-
= bins, Mr. Jubal J.. Wright to Miss
Jessie Gedney.
rsENAX-HoSKYMAs:-At the residence
Of the brides parents in Clover Val
ley. Elko county. Nevada. November
80. 1887, by Justice ConSer. Mr.
Stanton S. Wiseman to Miss Mary L.
. Hon-ymau. all Of Glover Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
CiRrk Acquitted.

A p. Clark. the confidential clerk OF
Ells Ellen, n Truckee lumh~rmnD. was
acquitted 81 forgery by the jury who
tried his case. Clark was accused 8i
raising a check several thousand dollars
aud leaving with the money. Es Was
arrested in British Columbia aud
brought hnck to Nevada county. Cali
fOrnin, for triul.-[Silycr State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

It takes II HinLoo tw.lve Gaysto cut
an acre.Qf grain by the prima,ive meth
od'hs empllys.. With a smal. curved
'il'de he sewers tie stalks by handtul4
AS he sIuats upon lis heels. The age
'Ofs harvester IRE said to- be about 20
cents per week. without board. Ghese
people Will have nothing to do with the
modern threshing machiue. They pre-
fer the ''bloosa," or atrau.pipg process
They clean the grdin by the aid Of the
wind. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Yesterday Jerry Gahtz swpre out q
warrant against Louis Ca1ci on n charge
Of petit larceny for stealing manure
from his stable. CIsci was arrested,
and did not deny taking the mnnure,
but claimed TINT hc had previously OBJ
tanned permission from qihtz 60 remove
il. CAN'T denied this and Casci settled
'y paying tho costs and also paying Tor
the manure .--GLyon Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Quite nn ~InduStrY.

The picking mp of cigar stumps on the
streets. says the Sau Francisco Report,
has become quite MI industry. Boys
aud even WOMEN may be observed NOV
ing along our chief thouroughfnres, bag
in hand and eyes fixed on the ground
seeking the ragged aud saliva.sonked
remnants OF five cent I~Iavanas and Chi
na;owu cherootS. They sell their days
collection by the pound. and the buyers
dry and chop M the cigar stumps and
I'LL with them the cigarettes our young
men smoke OH the street car dummies
and theatre lobbies. Iu this way many
n lonths"me disease. the origin OF
which puzzles the sufferer, gets II lodge
mcut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Al the yesterday afternoon session Of
the trial Of Most Judge Cowing an
nounccd that Ice had received u threat
cniug. lcU,r. IL was II that he should
disregard. The letter read:
III you charge against Herr Most you
will die. Death for oil officers is their
due" (signed.)
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Customer Ito bn:tende)-whnt dye
charge for whisky cocktails?
Observation-Disclosures cents, or two for
q quarter.
Customer-Wrll. I guess you Ind
better mix niST up Il cohlle. There amt
a day passes That MY wife don't say /
ought to '%ec6horhize. and l begin to
think . she's right. Five cents amt
much. but il Beats uoiiiin'.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Eureka Seutinel:-"westward the,
star OF empire takes its way" The
passenger cars Of the Central Pacific
Rail road Company in every train going
west are jammed with people bound for
California. The freight traffic is enor-
NOUS. aud to meet the growing require.
ments tue company nre about to add
ten new aud powerful locomotives TO
their rolling stock on the Ogden diyis-
ion. -. = .. :. g. g. b
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
Tbr i,innrF ssaiI.

The Wau with the tin dinner pal Is q
oOmmo sight upon oar streets. You
s,c 30 many Of his class every day that,
pcshHps, you have never given il ns,c.
oui thought. On my vay down towu
this motuiug I frll IA behind a 4 nncr
pail and walked behind him several
b,Ocks. lie vas on his way to bis daily
work. His stop was quick md light mud.
De walked witd az air Of one b|noynut with
Lsalth and hope. ] EEL to ]Iumiuiting
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

r TIE Court Of Appeals nj Albany. y.
vi has rendered a decision in the Jacob
Sharp case reversing tie decision OF the
lower Court and ordering 4 new tfial.
Ready coin isSI potent %fnct0f, some.
imes.i in dofsGtins the ends of justice.
Jacob Sharp is very wealthy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Appeni:-When the Anarchists orc in
jail they fall back on the Constitution
10 save their wretched nccks; when
they are in The streets their motto iG
ITO h with The Constitution"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

4 huge Putrihed monster &aG rineaSth.
ed last Thursday near Pctey, Iowa. 1T
u. bstSscn'1nfty and sixty fsgt long.
The hend Is four feet long. with four
eyes. ; This remains viii be preserved.
bnt the idenIityd The tnoastsr Is un.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

A New York dispatch of yesterday
snys: Herr Most was found guilty and
sentence deferred. Argument on mo
lion for a rev trial set for hearing next
Monday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Bteve, DrigSdietG tueral Randolph
d. Marcy died Mt Orange. N. j., Tues.
day. The old soldier was 40 years Of
age. aud his death lis nscribyd to gener.
al debility. He. wasrin II feeble condi-
lion long before fears were entertained
Of the death Of his: son-in law, George
Is. Mcclellan. Marcy. was ,brevrted
Brigadirr"ieneral March 3. 1865, for
gallant aud insrhoriDuS services on the
held during the -rubeliiop. and vas re-
tired. at his request, January ., 1881,
after forty years Of service.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

A London dispatch Of yesterday says:
Sullivan and Mitchell were matched last
night to fight to . finish with hare
kuuchIes for nve hundred pounds q
aide. The date Of the 6sht is not II
nonpced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
OrA.r. T.r E.x,a...

Orders we're Ieseivsd a, The Southern
P"cins shops in Sacramento a few days
ago for tSeuty-eight. new locomotives
which. with sixteen. engines OF an Glt
order yet unanished. make fort5-foar
engines to be eOlpplfted at the shops.
The Bee says some 1000 meu are EN-.
ployed in the. machins and car shops
Of the Company. - s-Gt-. e, - 20.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

The Baltinoie Sun has. a. spectrl from
wsshingt9S in which Senator German
stHtcs p9asili vcly that n tariff reform bin
will be passed by The incoming. Con.
gres'. ~hlfh' viii cut Of certain custom
dnties and provide Tor the reduction Of
lhLsrnai evenu tar.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

We know a lawyer who never says to
himSeif., II guess I'd better mob have
another glass;" without charging him-
Seif 81 for the advice. But it is many
years since he said it and his lawyers
bill Is u very light one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

st Paul GlJbe:-rhs subject Of hu,
man greatness WAS touched upon in a
Sunday-sehool class. aad tho teacher
Hp'ly illustrated. bo'r .psfereuce to the
President. Then. she made the apIli-
cation. Now. chidrsus great as the
President is-wise and nj that: AZ much
as he is loved and houored. there is
one We should 1--we and honor far above
the President Of this great country. Do
you know who that is? The teacher
PAUSED SOlnenly aud r~everently for an
answer. And she got it. No. from
me- or two. or 'hres Of the class; but in
eOneert aud ipstantsnrSY>ly every little
boy and girl shouted opt. Mira. Cieye-
Land" 40. e.. I.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

Terre Hhute, (Ind.) Mail:-Ex.Con-
GreSsmsn Horr who il on the list Of
lecturers for the Normal course was the
Michigan. rival of Sunset Cox i'll the
house. HGjumped into hntioDnr promi.
hence by b 'Ter0aTk addressed 10 the
c~oniederats .prigudiers that the 'Sonth
should raise moro corn and less
hell A" 49,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04

The Garrison mine and mill at Cor
.tez, Lander county. is producing from
$50, 900 to $4,000 per month in bullion.
50 says the Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
DIED.

WEDDLE:-At Fox Springs. on the Tus-
cproru Road, November rs, 1887.
.Alvn, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Weddle. nged G. years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
school Report.

or Elko Public School for the month
OF, NOv., 1887.
rim
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-12-04
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

w. W. BoOHER. Teacher
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
rhe Late Henrr Wand Reeeher.

The Albany Lar Journal of March 18th
saws, editorially: Mr.. Beeeher was excess
lively impulsive and guileless, almost to boy
ishness, and this led him sometimes to say
and do unbecoming things, and made him
the prev of designing men. This was the Sc
eret of the great scandal that embittered his
later years and undoubtedly impaired his in
fiueuce We recorded our conviction about
this unhappy affair at the time, and should
not now refer to it except 10 repeat the opln-
ion of the leading counsel for the plaintiff.
the late William A. Beach. Mr.. Beach was
predlsposed to believe Mr.. Beecher guilty,
but after the trial he declared in our hearing
that he believed him innocent, and that his
appearance and utteranee when he asserted
his innocence on the witness stand were
the most sublime and overpowering ex-
hibitions of the majesty of human nature
that he never beheld. He could not under
stand how any one could resist that solemn
avoTal / felt and feel now said he, that
we were pack of hounds trying IN vain to
drag down noble lion.' But this great and
noble mans troubles are all over. His life
work cannot be over-estimated, and fortu-
nately he has left imperishable monuments.
Sorrow seems to be the usual lot of genius,
but Beecher's large heart and active sym
pathies frightened his whole life, and shone
through the clouds of calumny. He loved,
ministered unto, and blest his fellow-men,
and his life was blessed and his end was
peace. Fortunate are those who have listened
to that hearty voice, been eheered by that
magic smile, melted TO cheers and moved TO
laughter by that irresistible charm, elevated
and purified by those sublime teachings,
warmed in the glow of that wonderful per-
sonality. When shall we look upon his like
again =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
Lord wolsoley's Advice to Cadets.

Gen. Lord Wolseley, acting for the Duke of
Cambridge, presided recently at the distribu-
ton of prizes at the Royal Military Academy,
Woolwich. In his subsequent address to the
cadets Lord W. said that the career which
the cadets had before them was great and
glorious; but he exhorted them not to desplse
small things. He hoped he was not saying
wrong in wishing that they might be called
upon for active service. A campaign was the
real test of a soldier, and if they were so for
tunate they would find that success IN war
was made up of diligent attention to appar-
emit trifles. The highest essential for success
in active service was zeal in the performance
of soldiers duty. They must let their sup
porters see that they were in earnest, devoted,
self-denying, and ever foremost, and II they
sought distinction it would surely come.
Never LET them lose chance, not only of a
campaign, for that might come or not, &C
cording to events, but of putting themselves
in the way of operations involving personal
risk. know that this advice Is not IN accord
with the wishes of fond relatives and friends,
but am bound 10 tell you, distinctly and de-
liberately, that, according to my experience
and observation, the surest way TO success IN
active service is TO face danger; IN PLAIN
words, to take every opportunity OF being
chi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
& Pleasant Reunion.

On thursday last Mp. and Mrs Z. c. Jones
Laid Z reception the occasion being the 18th
anniversary Of their welding. 1 large MN
Der q friends aFaIIed themselves of the
opportunity for Offering their CONGRATULATIONS
The ROOMS N Eilie1 the Reception was held
WsrE EreEELIy decorated The happy couple
w1J havs Travelled for quarter OF a ce1t1ry
thEulzh life tngEtEEF- stood II an aIcnFsY over
head was suspended q beautiful marriage bell
COMPOSED Il stErhEnoHs, EEiIe On the right
was Al exquisite plague CT flowers The
q5zzrtEr-cEatEry bridegroom L1oEed u0Ee
if.JEIaL thar usual. while Mrs. Jones slowed
little trace Of tlEe7s fingers, natr0nIy. OF
course. bGr rot mz5r0E Of twenty i've years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
Fire Department Election.

Nj. II D. AIousarrat, Who has recently
been nominated by the members OF Pacific
Hose ard others for the position Of Chief En-
gI1ser OF the H011Ezl1 Fire Department. VIII
arrive from Hawaii on the next trIp Of the
w. G. Hall 10 prosecute the canTEss for the
coming election, which VII take place On
Monday, June 6tE- This ticket L composed
Of the following persons: II D. H0usarrzt,
Chief Engineer; julius Asch. First Assist
aut= Peter SoUza- Second Assistant. Engine
Cos 10 I. and l. and the Hooks have n1r1-
mated c. B. Wilson for Chief Engineer C. T.
HEstlce for First Assistant ard James F.
Morgan for Second Assistant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
Arrests Extraordinary.

On Saturday evening last officer J. Robin
son, of the mounted police, distinguished
himself by arresting the boss of the police
force. the Attorney-General, and others,
bringing them safely to the Station House.
How he dared to do hisduty on this occasion,
and how il was appreciated at headquarters,
will probably be shown in the near future
by the removal of his official scalp for
daring to do his duty. Well. officer Robin
son can saw truthfully that he has accom-
plished what no other police officer dared to
do-arrest drunken Attorney General, who
apparently had no respect for the high posi-
ton he was attempting TO I'LL or for himself.
Did this drunken squad file the usual bonds
of $6-or were they allowed to go scott free +?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
Ladies Benevolent Society.

On Tuesday last the annual business meet
ing of this society was held at the Fort Street
Church, the attendance being very good.
Following is list of the officers elected to
serve the coming YEAR President, Mrs. w.
T. Allen; Yiee-President. Mrs. j. A. Hopper;
Secretary, Mrs. I. 4. Thurston; Treasurer,
Mrs. P. c. Jones; Directress, Mrs. S. c. Allen.
Several committees were appointed, and the
other business transacted was of the usual
routine character.
In the evening the monthly social was held,
and large number of persons were present.
The room was lastly decorated with flowers
and eyergreenS. ! literary and musical pro-
gramms was effectively rendered by q number
r1euts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-05-17
Farewen by Captain jackson.

Thursday evening Captain and Mrs Jack
son entertained their friends at their resi-
dence, Palama, and the gallant captain on
this occasion took occasion TO say farewell,
in view of his departure in the haimiloa for
Samoa yesterday. The kaimiloa's band fur
uished the music for the occasion. Band
master Berger furnished d new composition,
the " kaimiloa March, which the boys rem
dered in good style. The dining-hall was
tastefully decorated, and dancing followed.
after which the company sat down to q we'll
spread board and did credit to the table and
themselves, At the close the health of His
Majesty was drank, as was also that of Cap
tain Jackson. Captain jackson responded,
after which the guests departed, having en-
ioyed a very pleasant evening.